Sentence examples for surprising implication from inspiring English sources

And arguing that Latvia was vastly over capacity in 2007 has another, perhaps surprising implication: it makes much of the debate over both austerity and internal devaluation moot.

It is one with a surprising implication — that for the last 20,000 years or so, people have inadvertently been shaping their own evolution.

What the number $150,000 suggests is that Ms. Palin traded up to designer versions of the clothes she wore before stepping onto the national stage, a surprising implication for a candidate who emphasizes her appeal to working-class voters.

A somewhat surprising implication of our previous results is that in this instance the usual local equivalence between Ar(1) and Ma (1) alternatives hypotheses for the signal breaks down.

One surprising implication of Dancy's suggestion is that two possible worlds could be wholly non-ethically identical, but be such that Doris' action is brave in the first world, but not brave in the second.

There is a surprising implication of these findings.

This straightforward observation has some surprising implications.

And though they seem esoteric, they have surprising implications: for YouTube, the dissemination of culture, online masquerade and even the future of classical music.

In my view, adopting it would remove some unnecessary ambiguity, but, as Dr, Frankel points out, it would also have some surprising implications.

My reading of the Valentine quatrain cannot therefore offer itself as definitive, but it can, I think, illuminate this deceptively simple text, tease out, or, as we say, "unpack" some surprising implications.

Recent advances in molecular genetics combined with field manipulations are yielding new insight into the origin, evolutionary fate, and genetic architecture of phenotypic variation in natural plant populations, with two surprising implications for the evolution of plant genomes.